Morning Oregonian., September 04, 1906, Page 10, Image 10

10
THE MORNING OHEUOXIAX, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1906.
OF
STILLED II DAY
Workingmen and Their Fam
ilies Join in the Festiv
ities at The Oaks.
CELEBRATION A SUCCESS
Music, Dancing and Other Attrac
tions Lend Gaiety to the Pro
gramme, While YVell-Known.
Men Deliver Speeches.
Labor day was first celebrated by a
few states aa early as 1887. It la a
legal holiday for the worklnjrman and
has grown In popularity during the
past 10 years, until at the present day
practically the entire Xatlon takea
part in the celebration. It Is the one
day of the year that the laborer calls
his own. Labor day In America falls
on the first Monday In September. In
Europe. May 1 is usually observed as
a labor festival.
The hand of toll has celebrated.
Portland and the whole Nation paid
tribute to the working-man of the
United States yesterday.
The wheels of progress ceased, the
mills of industry stopped for a day
and the workingman Joined hands with
the manufacturer and the rich for a
day of rest, speech-making and
pleasure.
All Portland took part in the festi
vities yesterday. The official pro
gramme was carried out at The Oaks
where prominent citizens and labor
leaders talked to masses of people.
Thousands of men, women and children
attended the ceremonies in the after
noon and lust evening at a late hour
Manager Friedlander estimated the at
tendence at The Oaks as nearlng the
4J,l)00 mark.
The weather Was nearly perfect.
There were a few clouds in the sky
to prevent the hot rays of the sun from
making the multitude uncomfortable
and the atmosphere was just cool
enough to make every one feel In a
rnood of good humor. Despite the
throngs which traveled on the electric
cars to The Oaks, the country and in
fact everywhere, there were no acci
dents to mar the occasion and the cele
bration of Labor day passed oft with
out a hitch.
Tne prosperous condition of the peo
ple not only of Portland but from one
end of the country to the other, was
sufficient reason for the observance of
Labor day as never before and in a
way not fooii to be forgotten. Every
one had money, left business and work
to look after itself for one day and
took part in the festivities the way
that suited them best.
Programme In the Morning. -
I DC UIIH.1MI piugiaiuiuc initial 111,3
auspicies of the Federated Trades
Council began early in the morning at
The Oaks. The gates were opened at
9 o'clock' and long before noon the
avenu.s of the resort, the lawns, the
benches and in fact the whole park,
were fillea with the anxious pleasure
beekers awaiting the opening of the
various amusement enterprises. Danc
ing was one of the features and con
tinued from morning until late last
night.
An elaborate platform was erected in
the center of The Oaks for the speakers'
stand and used afterward for a stage
when 50 children put on a production
of "Aladdin, or the Magic Lamp." The
stage hud been built on the lawn and
among the trees where the speakers
talked in the open air and nature's
surroundings added to the attractive
ness of the scene.
The Labor day committee which had
charge of the affairs was composed of
Charles M. Schultz, W. H. Fitzgerald,
Thomas Leabo, Harry Gurr, Carl Fred
erick, C. V. Wells, Fred Newberger, J.
lj. Idwldge, George Rodner, C. H.
Gram, Miss Lucy White and Miss Mary
Keegan. The committee occupied the
platform during the afternaon cere
monies. Charles M. Schultz, president of the
Federated Trades and Labor Council,
acted as chairman of the occasion, in
troducing the speakers.
The speech-makers were Hon. Harry
Lane. Mayor of Portland: C. O. Young,
of Tacoma, general organizer of the
American Federation of Labor, and Dr.
Edgar P. Hill, of the First Presby
terian church. Major Lane made the
principal address which was responded
to by the others.
Address by Mayor Lane.
Mayor Lane took for his subject the
"Sacred Rights of the Laboring Man,"
and during his epeech, which was ex
temporaneous, paid the workingmen
of this country many well chosen com
pliments. In responding Mr. Young made a
timely address on organized labor of
the United States, lie gave a history
of the origin of the unions and referred
to events of the seventeenth century
when men were nothing more than
slaves and told of the progress until
the present time. Mr. Young was
eloquent in his remarks and paid many
tributes to the workingman, his family
and to the people of Portland in gen
eral. Taking for his text "The Rights of
Labor," Dr. Edgar P. Hill, spoke in
favor of the workingman and gave it
as his opinion that he should demand
mnr fn, Vila uinrk unit hAllAvoil flint it
was only right that he should get it.
During the Intermissions between the
addresses, patroitlc airs were played
by D'Urbano and his band who oc
cupied a position directly in front of
the platform. . Following the speakers
Miss Elizabeth Harwas sang a solo as
did Miss Sadie Hite by special request.
After the entertainment an informal
reception was held among the speakers,
visiting members of organized labor
and the committeemen. The programme
began at 2 o'clock and continued nearly
two hours. Thousands of people took
part in this particular part of the pro
gramme which was carried out without
a flaw.
Portland entertained more people
yesterday than ever before on Labor
day. Thousands came from the country
to take part in the entertainments.
All the smaller towns within a radius
of from 50 to 73 miles sent delegations
to the city, many of which arrived Sun
day evening and remained until last
night and othfrs who will return to
their homes this morning. The rail
roads assisted In making the day a
record breaker, having granted a fare
of one and one-third rate from all
near-by points.
Vnions Attend In Force.
There are In the neighborhood of 8000
union workers in Portland and most
of them were at The Oaks last night.
And in addition all their relatives,
friends and acquaintances were there
until the placo from one end to the
D
0
v m;&'.tf '$m&t imtwm
e.i.&2r rry--ijr3 vary . x Sii -efii
SCENE
other was a seething mass of humanity.
Labor day parades have not been
held in Portland for three years. Owing
to the Exposition last season the cele
bration this year was much larger than
ever before. In 1905 the ceremonies
were held at Cedar Park.
The programme yesterday at The
Oaks was as follows: 9 A: M. gates
open; 10 A. M., dancing begins; 2 P.
M.. Labor-day ceremonies, consisting
of addresses tjy Mayor Lane, Dr. Edgar
F. Hill and C. O. Young, general or
ganizer from Tacoma, solos by Miss
Elizabeth Harwas and Miss Sadie Hite;
music during the afternoon and even
ing by D'Urbano's band; 3:30 P. M.,
nigh fire dive by Liljens; 4 P. M., open-
uir vaudeville performance by 50 chil
dren; 4 P. M., looping the gap by Dare
Devil Newman; 4:30 P. M., cake-walk
by 25 colored people. The afternoon
programme including all the features
was reproduced last night.
It was long after midnight when the
last guest left The Oaks and until the
cars stopped running this morning
people were still returning to their
homes after celebrating Labor day, of
1906, the greatest in the history of
local organized labor.
CRUSHED BY PILEDRIVER
Boy of 15 Fatally Injured at May
gcrs, Or., Dies on Boat.
Patrick Lawrence Hoge, the 13-year-olcl
son of Patrick J. Hoge, was fatally In
jured yesterday morning at Maygers, Or.,
by a piledriver and died on the steamer
Hassalo while being brought to this city.
The elder Hoge, who owns a fish trap
on the Columbia near Maygers. had hired
a piledriver to construct a breakwater.
Young Hoge was upon the piledriver di
recting the work. After the hammer
had been raised he leaned over the pil
ing to see If it was being driven straight,
when the operator of the machine, pre
sumably through carelessness, released
the trip and the massive weight de
scended upon the unfortunate young man,
horribly crushing his head and chest. A
local physician was summoned and after
his wounds had been bandaged the young
man's father and mother boarded the
Hassalo and started to bring him to the
hospital here, but he died before they
had proceeded far. There was no doctor
on the boat.
The funeral will be held In Portland
tomorrow morning, probably from one of
the -Catholic churches, although no defi
nite arrangements will be made until this
forenoon. The Interment will be in
Mount Calvary Cemetery.
Crowds Search the Hills for Runaway 3 -Year Old
WHILE neighbors, the entire Port
land police force and i squads of
boys from the Y. M. C. A. searched tho
South Portland hills for five hours yes
terday for little Willie Griffin, who
had been lost, little Willie himself was
having the time of his life. Willie
Griffin is the 3-year-old son of Rev.
G- W. Griffin, pastor, of Immanuel
Baptist Church, and wandered away
from his home at 347 College street at
10 o'clock In the, morning. He was
soon missed by his mother. Panic
stricken, she notified her husband and
the neighbors.
Then a systematic hunt was started.
The police force was requested to keep
a lookout for the youngster. Chief
Grltzmacher dispatched several plain
clothes men to assist and Detective
Bruin had his men searching In. all
parts of the city. But hours passed
and yet there was no trace of little
Willie. By noon hundreds of neigh
bors and the Y. M- C. A. boys had cov
ered the town, but still nothing had
been discovered of the whereabouts of
Willie Griffin.
Then a report was circulated that
the tot had been kidnaped. With this
news the mother and father were half
crazed with fear that perhaps the re
port might be true. And still the search
was continued.
Several suspicious characters had
been seen in the vicinity of the Grif
fin home during the morning, it was
remembered, and this added to the ter
ror of the family. Detective Bruin was
given a description of these men and
he soon rounded them up and put them
through a process of "sweating." They
had seen nothing of the mysteriously
disappearing youngster.
Two hours passed, then three and
four and finally the boy had been gone
five hours, the longest time he had ever
been away from his mother. Then Rev.
and Mrs. Griffin were notified that lit
tle Willie had been found. There was
a rush of the parents for police head
quarters and sure enough, there was
Willie Griffin occupying the Chief's
big arm chair and his face dirty and
smeared with the stain of bananas.
And while little Willie smiled and
looked surprised at the commotion, in
nocent of all the excitement he had
caused, there was a pathetic scene In
the reunion between the mother and
babe.
Policeman J. Mackey found the boy
playing, contented and happy, near tha
Liriil L;: X. lhn
AT THE SPEAKERS' STAND DURING THE
EAST SIBE STREET
IMPROVEMENTS TO EXTEND
OVER 25 IilXEAD MILES.
Paving of Hawthorne Avenue Is
Nearly Completed Monta
villa's Big Scheme.
Good progress Is being made on the
paving of Hawthorne avenue, between
Larrabee and East Twelfth street, at
riolladay Park. The work will be finished
this week, when the force will come
down on East Burnside street, which
will be paved on to East Tenth street
in the same way. The Home Telephone
Company is laying its conduit on East
Burnside street. There are still a good
many of the dwellings connected with
side water mains, and it is desired that
all should connect up with the large
water main just put down so the street
will not have to be disturbed again after
the pavement is completed.
East Oak will be Improved between
East Water and East Sixth streets, if
the movement now under way is carried
out. In three sections between - East
Water and Second street. Second street
and Union avenue, and then between
Union avenue and East Sixth street, at
a total cost of !6,165. There will be con
siderable filling to do If this improve
ment is made. .
Kerby street, in Albina, will be im
proved with crushed rock between Rus
sell street and Cook avenue at a cost
of J10.773. All the street north of Russell,
street not already Improved Is to be
surfaced, mostly with crushed rock, so
that the combined cost of Lower Albina
streets will be about J50.000, exclusive of
the big fill across Montgomery Slough,
which will cost J26.000. In Upper Albina,
Vancouver street is at last to be im
proved between Broadway and Russell
streets, a street which parallels Williams
avenue. Sellwood street in Upper Albina
is being paved with crushed rock.
In Central East Portland work is go- J
.us i vii o ixin i7ii jlkibi ocveniu, uetwecii
Hawthorne avenue and Morrison street,
and also on East Salmon street, between
Union avenue and East Twelfth. On this
street an extensive fill has Just been
completed across Hawthorne Lake, which
required about 25.000 cubic yards of dirt
to complete. Coancilman Kellaher says
that he will introduce a resolution for
the improvement of East Taylor street,
between Union avenue and East Twelfth,
but this will be opposed by the Haw
WILLIE
corner
streets,
home.
Mrs.
If 1 - , 1
v. j
-M"- . .v. s : a
VSciSrVd JLU"'nmrttn(mn inn -
of Sixteenth and Marshall I Portland only last week from the East,
more than a mile- from his I Rev. Mr. Griffin has been here since
June, coming to Portland . from Spo
Griffin and her son came to 1 kane.
1
- tks f "'.r 4
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION AT THE
thorne estate. Hancock will be Improved
between East Eighth and East Seven
teenth streets, at a cost of J9673. The
preliminaries for the improvement of
Hawthorne avenue out to East Fortieth
street are about completed.
The O. R. & N. Railway has started
to fill up its portion of East Second street
in the bottom between Oak and Haw
thorne avenue. The company is buying
ail the dirt for this fill it can get hold
of at present, but later will put on a
dirt, train and fill up the whole street,
doing away with the trestle. This nil,
while It does not include the whole street,
will increase fire protection, as it will
be a solid embankment.
The Montavilla Improvement League
and the Board of Trade are working
for a long highway from East Twenty
eighth street through Montavilla on to
Fairview, a distance of about 13 miles.
Assistance has been asked of the Fair
view Civic Improvement League and the
East Twenty-eighth Improvement As
sociation. Efforts are making to make
this highway 80 feet wide, but opposition
is encountered at Center Addition.
Farmers beyond Montavilla are repre
sented as favorably disposed, and many
have offered to donate land. They are
favorable because it Is proposed to force
this street through the Ladd. tract, fol
lowing the course of the Montavilla
electric railway. It Is hoped to show the
property owners of Center Addition that
it will be to their advantage to have
an 80-foot street. If the wide highway
cannot be secured then all will join for
a 60-foot street.
On the Peninsula an important con
tract has been let. for Improvement of
Dawson avenue from Northern. Hill to
Peninsula. Dawson avenue is 80 feet
wide. It connects with Dawson street,
which extends to and through St. Johns.
Portsmouth avenue is not being im
proved. There are many shorter improvements
under way and projected on the East
Side, and it is estimated that the total,
including the Montavilla-Fairview high
way, is over 25 miles in progress or in
contemplation, costing $300,000.
EASTERN EXCURSION RATES
, September 8 and 10.
On the above dates tha Great North
ern Railway will have on sale tickets
to Chicago and return at rate of $71.50,
St. Louis and return $67.50. St, Paul.
Minneapolis and Duluth, Superior, or
Sioux City and return, $60. Tickets
first-class, good going via the Great
Northern, returning same or any direct
route, atop-overs allowed. For tickets,
sleeping car reservations, or any addi
tional information, call on or address
H. Dickson. C. P. tt T. A-. 122 Third
treet. Portland.
;j-"'V,t-s3-'
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GRIFFIN
t & -I
tj 11
OAKS.
Colored Fraternity Rejoices in
Victory of Gans.
WINE FLOWS IN NORTH END
Crowds Watch Fight Returns In
Front of Portland Cigar Stores,
and About $10,000 Changes
Hands on the Result.
Who said chickeu?
Maybe you think yellow-legged pul
lets, poke chops and yellow yams
were'nt on tap in the North End last
night. Wine too flowed in a gurgling,
sparking stream and all because Joe
Gans, Marse Joseph Gans. if any one
should ask you, won from that no
'count white man Battling Nelson.
Joybells and songs and words of praise
for the good game Baltimorean were
heard in a noisy revel of sound at the
Club Cafe, at Julius Severe's and at the
Colored Club over in Albina. Joe had
been a guest of the club on his recent
visit here and he told his dusky breth
crn that he would sure trim Nelson, or
crawl out of the ring on his hands
and knees. Joe didn't keep his word
about trimming the Battler, for he won
on a foul. He didn't crawl out of the
ring. He was carried out, but he was
carried out a hero, so the colored folk
of the Rose City are happy and that's
why there was sweet 'music in the air
and the merry Jingle of the coin In
the North End last night.
But If Nelson had won, sad would
have been the story to relate. Pullets
would have been safe, that is, if they
roosted high. Instead of a merry song
and a happy smile; instead of the jingle
of the coin and the popping of the
fizz bottles, gloom thicker than the
hinges hung to the gates of perdition
would have permeated the northern
section of the city. The bubbling Juice
of the grape would have been bitter as
the gall of toad had any son of Ham
had the nrice left to crack a bottle in
which to drown his woes. But this is
just what might have happened. Joe
Gans won what joy; what bliss, and
instead of unpaid laundry bills. Idle
crap games and policy numbers passed
up, the hand of plenty showered coin.
All Have Money Now.
If there was a sporting negro in
Portland who hadn't a wager on Joe
Gans, he won't admit it today.
For weeks past around the hotels
and barber shops the colored help has
been wonderfully attentive. Joe's
chances were the sole topic of con
versation and every tip that was show
ered down was, "bet on Gans." Some
thing like $10,000 was wagered in Port
land on the outcome of the battle. It
is true that the Nelson money pre
dominated. This was because of the
odds and because most of the colored
gentry who had bundles of coin hiked
to Goldfield and bet their money at the
ringside. When it came to betting on
the fight, colored men were not the
only ones who fancied the Baltimore
black's chances. Hundreds of the white
folks also were willing to take Gans
at the Goldfield quotations of 10 to 8
and 10 to 7.
That Portland Is a fight-loving town
was demonstrated again yesterday. A
glance at the crowd that heard the
returns of the fight given from the
cigar store at Sixth and Washington
streets, was proof of this. In spite of
the double-header ball game and in
spite of the Labor day attraction at
The Oaks, there were times when fully
6000 men, women and children were
jammed around that corner. In fact
so dense was the crowd that it was
with difficulty that the Washington
Street cars passed back and forth. It
was a good natured crowd, one about
fully divided in sentiment as to the
probable winner. If anything perhaps
there were more Gans sympathizers
along toward the end of the battle than
there was at the start. This was be
cause of the American spirit of fair
play. When round after round was
read off by George Cadwell, and Nelson
was reported as repeatedly butting
Gans, the negro's stock went up and
the Dane lost many friends.
"POTTER" SCHEDULE EXTENDED.
Popular O. R. A N. Excursion Steamer to
Make. Additional Trip.
Owlnt to the delightful weather at
North Beach, the "Potter" schedule has
been extended, and those who have not
already visited North Beach have an op
portunity to do so. Under the old sched
ule the last trip down was to have been
made Saturday. Septemebr g. Under the
new schedule, the "Potter" will leave
Portland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days of each week, and the last trip down
will be September 15.
TIN
VALE HUBBY GURDY
North-End Concert Halls Now
Gloomy and Deserted.
WOMAN AND SONG EXILED
Wine Only One of Trio Left In the
Vacant, Silent Chambers to Com
fort Few Habitues Who
Haunt Resorts.
The old familiar concert-hall is no more.
By the ukase of Chief Grltzmacher, all the
old music-halls have been transformed
into plain, every-day. thirst-quenching
parlors where no woman dare be seen and
where no music other than that furnished
by one lone piano may be heard.
The death-knell of the halls was sound
ed when women were excluded from the
saloons by police order. The first to go
was the gaudily garbed "ladles' orches
tra." Then the enchanting Mile. So-and-So,
who sang "Teasing" in a high falsetto
and dressed in a strange mixture of even
ing gown and bathing suit. And even the
old familiar Tyrolean Quartet Is now rest
ing from its many years of hard work on
the same little stage. -All this Is gone.
Everything went to the realms of the has
been by order of the guardians of the
public peace, and the concert-hall is no
more.
It is true the concert-hall is still there.
The same gilded and mirrored walls; the
same draped boxes above. But It is not
as of old. Where before the noise of the
entire orchestra was drowned In the loud
conversation and hilarious laughter of the
hundreds who passed In and out every
evening, one can now hear a pin drop. It
seems as if the order of Chief Grltzmacher
has made the crowds dumb.
People now coma in, sit down, have their
beer and go out without saying a word.
Conversation is laborious without the mu
sic. In comparison with olden days, the
concert-halls last night resembled grave
yards. All the old attractions have given way
to moving pictures. The throngs are now
treated to five hours of continuous per
formance by the Erlcksonoscope artist.
The operators of the moving-picture ma
chines are now the only ones in the big
halls who display speed. Between acts
one lone pianist introduces a little canned
music. From his corner on the stage the
pianist tries to amuse the crowds, but the
sounds fall on deaf ears. "Under the Anheuser-Busch"
falls flat. "Teasing" is
hissed and when the pianist attempts to
play "Won't You Come and Play With
Me," the crowds leave the hall. To the
patrons who were used to the orchestra
the piano is a failure.
There Is sadness on every face. It was
hard enough to part with the boxes; then
came this restriction, then that. And
finally the whole thing went to smash.
None of the old recollections, none of the
old memories.
The waiters with long faces and dimmed
eyes, stand Idly by. Their mission Is
over. One commented, as he leaned
against a post, that he would get a job
as church Janitor. "It's the same thing
now," he said, mournfully.
The bartenders now have an easy time.
Once in a while the waiter asks for a
drink for some thirsty wanderer, but last
evening they were not disturbed often.
The crowds are still there, but now that
all hilarity has been excluded they do not
feel like drinking. They stand idly and
watch the moving pictures. The thrilling
escape of the jailbreakers. tha daring rob
bery, the blood-curdling murder now draw
the attention of the crowds. Upon the
white sheet stretched across the old stage
all eyes are fixed. And everyone is quiet.
All the old orchestra instruments are
piled in a heap in one corner of the stage,
mute witnesses to past glory.
Strange comments were overheard on
the new order of things in the concert
halls. One old sailor was explaining the
change and informed his attentive com
panion that the halls were given over to
the Salvation Army, which was now run
ning them.
The old petticoat brigade In the hails Is
gone. Chief Grltzmacher says for good.
The concert-hall proprietors promise they
will nave the old attractions back in a
short time. Which will win? In the
meantime the concert hall is a hollow
mockery.
SAVED BABY .
. LYON'S LIFE
Untold Suffering and Constant
Misery Awful Sight From that
Dreadful Complaint, Infantile Ec
zema Commenced at Top of his
Head and Covered Entire Body.
MOTHER PRAISES
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Our baby had that dreadful com-
flaint, Infantile Eczema, which afflicted
im for several months, commencing; at
the top of his head, and at last covering;
his whole body. His sufferings were
untold and constant misery, in far-t,
there waa nothing we would not have
done to have given him relief. The
family doctor seemed to be wholly
incapable of coping with the case, and
after various experiments of his, which
'resulted in no benefit to the child, we
sent to Mazon, 111., to a druggist and got
a full set of the Cuticura Remedies and
applied as per directions, and he began
to improve immediately, and in about
three or four days began to show a
brighter spirit and really laughed, for
the first time in a year. In about ninety
days he was fully recovered, with the
exception of a rough skin, which is
gradually disappearing, and eventually
will be replaced by a healthy one.
"Praise for the Cuticura Remedies
has always been our greatest pleasure,
and there is nothing too good that we
could say in their favor, for they cer
tainly saved our baby's life, for he was
the most awful sight that I ever beheld,
prior to the treatment of tha Cuticura
Remedies. Mrs. Mae belle Lyon, 1826
Appleton Ave., Parsons, Kan., July 18,
1905." '
COMPLETE TREATMENT $1
Complete external and internal treat
ment for every humor, consisting of
Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, may
now be had for one dollar. A single
set is often sufficient to cure the most
torturing, clisfiguring, itching, burning,
and scaly humors, eczemas, rashes, and
irritations, from infancy to age, when
all else fails.
Cnllemi &op, Otntmnt, u4 PUlt f fo!4 ftfcrevglioal
lhaworld. PottarDru Chm. Cory-, SlaJrtpaBlo
asr tmi m lai TOml SUa Swa."
34
PERSISTENT ANEMIA CURED BY
DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS. j
Doctor Recommended Them Arte
Other Remedies Failed and
Patient Recovered. !
" When I began taking Dr. "Williams'
Pink Pills," says Mrs. Nathaniel Field,
of St. Albans, Somerset county, Maine,
"I was the palest, most bloodless person
you could imagine. My tongue and
gums were colorless and my fingers aud
ears were like wax. I had two doctor
and they pronounced my troubleauajmia.
I think the disease bad been coming on
for three years. I was in bed most of th'
time for two months, July and August.
1905, only sittiug up to have my bed made)
and to rest my back. I had spells of vom
iting, could not eat, iu fact, did not dni
to, I had such distress after eating. My
stomach was filled with gas which caused
me awful agony.
"The backache I suffered was at times
almost uu bearable aud the least exertion
made my heart beat so fast that I could
hardly breathe. But the worst of all was
the splitting neuralgia headache which
never left me for seven weeks.
"About the last of August Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills were recommended to
me by Dr. J. H. Murphy, of Dexter, Me.,
and I gave them a trial. About this
time I had had several numb spells. My
limbs would be cold and without any
feeling and the most deathly Beusatioua
would come over me.
"Nothing had helped me until I began,
taking Dr. Williams Pink Pills, in fact.
I had grown worse every dav. After I
had taken the pills a short time I could
see that they were benefiting me and
one morning I awoke entirely free from,
pain. The distress after eating disap
peared and In three weeks I could eafr
anything I wanted and suffer no incon
venience. I also slept soundly. I have
taken several boxes of the pills and have)
gained in weight from 120 to 154 pounds
aud am perfectly well now."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure anmmia,
and all anapmio conditions because they
actually make new blood. For rheuma-,
tisni, indigestion, nervous headaches
many forms of weakness and debility!
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are recomx
mended even if ordinary remedies have
been tried without relief.
These pills are sold by all druggists, or
will be sent postpaid, on receipt of price,,
60 cents per box, six boxes for 12.60, by
the Dr. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N. Y.
TWICE-TOLD TESTIMONY
Portland People Are Doing All Theyi
Can for Fellow-Sufferers
Portland testimony has been published
to prove the merit of Doan's Kidney Pills
to others In Portland who suffer from bad
backs and kidney Ills. Lest any sufferer
doubt that the cures made by Doan's Kid
ney Pills are . thorough and lasting. we
produce confirmed proof statements from
Portland people saying that the cures they
told of years ago were permanent. Here's
a Portland case:
Mrs. A. S. Cummlngs, of 244 Clackamas
street, Portland. Or., says: "Kidney com
plaint and backache clung to me for a
long time and often I suffered very severe
attacks of It. Sometimes It was a dull,
heavy aching over the kidneys, and again
sharp, acute pain In the small of the back.
The kidney secretions passed too fre
quently and often with pain. I had tried
several remedies with poor results, and.
was finally induced to use Doan's Kidney
Pills. This remedy helped me very quick-
ly, and continuing the treatment I soon
found relief from the aches and pains and
the action of the kidney secretions was
also strengthened to a great extent.
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills in our
papers three years ago. I am always)
pleased to say a good word for this rem-)
edy and am glad of this opportunity tar
confirm my former testimony."
For sale by all dealers. Price B0 cents.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other. !
UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OF
C. GeeWo
The Great
Chinese
Doctor
At No. 162 First St. Cor. Morrison
No misleading statement to tha afflicted.
I guarantee- a complete, safe and lasting; cure:
In tho quickest possible time, and at tha
lowest cost possible for honest and success
ful treatment. I cure catarrh, asthma, lung;,,
throat, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach,
liver, kidney and lost manhood.
FEMALE TROUBLES AND ALL FKIVATQ
lISEAteES.
My remedies are harmless, composed ofl
roots nerbs, buds and barks especially aa
lected and Imported direct by us from tha
Interior of China. J
IF YOU ARE AFFLICTED DON'T DELAY
DELAYS ABE DANGEROUS.
If you cannot call, write for symptom
blank and circular. Inclose 4 cents In stamps.
CON8ULTATITION FREE.
Xhe C. Geo Wo Chinese Medicine Co., 162V&
First Ht.. Cor. Morrison, Fort land. Or.
Please Mention This Paper.
"CLEANLINESS"
It the watchword for health and rigor
comfort and beauty. Mankind Is learning
not only the necessity but the luxury ol
cleanliness. SAPOLIO, which has
WToeght such changes In the hoae, as
koances her sister triumph
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
A special soap which encrflxes the whoU
Mdy, starts the clrcalatfea and leaves art
tshliaxatloc ciow. il mean od trv&Zk
Sl CI la a BMAKmiri
I mdr for Gonorrhna.
WhltM, iDDXiril di
chftrgM, or anr inflammv
tion of BSOODI BMBT
TMeEvmiOhemkmiO. br.no.. Kon-aatriBonb
ktlClIUTl..r-""n S4al by DnnUti,
t.11. 7 r Met In slain wrappar.
tr x.rna, prepaid, to .
tl.ro. or S bottlaa. 5.7a, .
ttisaja state MVMtfcj
GAINED
POUNDS
f ft i rfc I
Z awu l
ULy b.i to nrwtw..